Chapter 11

(118) What does the mother's obsession with her 'list' represent? What does the list distract her from? What do you think about meeting Adolf Hitler? she looks over that this is going to make them move i think that it is ironic that Hitler wanted to create a perfect race when he was the exact opposite of this "perfect race"

(120) What is ironic when the father says 'The last thing we need is for either of you to start behaving like children.'? it is ironic that the father says this as they are both small children and so telling them that they shouldn't act like children is like telling a dog to stop acting like a dog or a cat to stop acting like a cat.

(121) How is juxtaposition used in the introduction of 'The Fury'? juxtaposition is used in the introduction of the fury as him a short ugly man with a mean personality and wife that is tall elegant and shows great kindness in ignoring the most powerful man in Germany and saying nice thing to the children even contradicting what her husband had just said.

(122) How is the 'Fury's' behavior juxtaposed with everyone else'? The Germans before this chapter had been shown is  a much nicer light so it was harder for us to see the evil that they were committing but know that Hitler is shown it makes us see the sort of Germans that are making these things happen.

(123) Is this a stereotypical representation of Hitler? Why/why not? Yes this is a stereotypical view of Hitler as everyone thinks that Hitler is a bad man that committed horrible things and this meeting just more firmly plants that sort of image into your mind.

(124) We are given a very abbreviated discussion between the mother and father. What are they talking about? What are their views on the topic? What effect does showing the parents conversation in this manner rather than the whole conversation? They are arguing about whether or not to move house the mother is against moving out while the farther is all for it keeps Bruno innocent than removing it and putting it into ignorance.